Liquid crystal display panel with function of compensating feed-through effect

ABSTRACT

An LCD panel with function of compensating feed-through effect includes plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit, a data-driving circuit, and a gamma voltage generator. Each group of pixels includes first pixel and second pixel. The first pixel and the second pixel share a data line, and are respectively coupled to first gate line and second gate line. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line, the gamma voltage generator provides un-compensated gamma voltages for the data-driving circuit writing data to the first pixel. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first and the second gate lines at the same time, the gamma voltage generator provides gamma voltages compensated by a compensating voltage level for the data-driving circuit writing data to the second pixel. In this way, the feed-through effect suffered by the second pixel is compensated, so that each pixel of the LCD panel can display with correct brightness.

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This is a division of U.S. application Ser. No. 12/948,715, filed on Nov. 17, 2010.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

1. Field of the Invention

The present invention is related to a liquid crystal display (LCD), and more particularly, to an LCD panel with function of compensating feed-through effect.

2. Description of the Prior Art

In an LCD panel, when a gate-driving circuit drives agate line, a data-driving circuit can write data into pixels coupled to the gate line through a data line. However, when the gate-driving circuit stops driving the gate line, the pixels coupled to the gate line suffer the feed-through effect. More particularly, the data stored in the pixels coupled to the gate line are affected by the falling edge of the voltage on the gate line, so that all of the voltage levels of the data stored in the pixels decreases by one feed-through voltage level. In this way, the LCD panel can not display with correct brightness.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

The present invention provides a liquid crystal display (LCD) panel with function of compensating feed-through effect. The LCD panel comprises plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit, a data-driving circuit, and a gamma voltage generator. Each group of plural groups of the pixels comprises a first pixel, and a second pixel. The first pixel comprises a first transistor, a first storage capacitor, and a first liquid capacitor. The first transistor has a first end coupled to a data line, a second end, and a control end coupled to a first gate line. The first storage capacitor and the first liquid capacitor are coupled between a common voltage source and the second end of the first transistor. The second pixel comprises a second transistor, a second storage capacitor, and a second liquid capacitor. The second transistor has a first end coupled to the second end of the first transistor, a second end, and a control end coupled to a second gate line. The second storage capacitor and the second liquid capacitor are coupled between the common voltage source and the second end of the second transistor. The gate-driving circuit is utilized for driving the first gate line and the second gate line. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line, the data-driving circuit writes a first data into the first pixel through the data line and the first transistor. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line and the second gate line, the data-driving circuit writes a second data into the second pixel through the data line, the first transistor, and the second transistor. The gamma voltage generator is utilized for providing a first group of gamma voltages to the data-driving circuit. The gamma voltage generator comprises a first voltage-dividing circuit, a first switch circuit, a second switch circuit, and a control circuit. The first voltage-dividing circuit is coupled between a first node and a second node. The first voltage-dividing circuit is utilized for generating the first group of gamma voltages according to a first voltage on the first node and a second voltage on the second node. Voltage levels of the first group of gamma voltages are between voltage levels of the first voltage and the second voltage. The first switch circuit is coupled to the first node. The second switch circuit is coupled to the second node. The control circuit is utilized for controlling the first switch circuit to switch the first voltage to a first predetermined voltage level when the data-driving circuit writes the first data, and controlling the second switch circuit to switch the second voltage to a predetermined high voltage level or a predetermined low voltage level according to polarity of the first data. When the data-driving circuit writes the second data, the control circuit controls the first switch circuit to switch the first voltage to the first predetermined voltage level or the first predetermined voltage level plus a compensating voltage level and controls the second switch circuit to switch the second voltage to the predetermined high voltage level or the predetermined low voltage level plus the compensating voltage level, according to polarity of the second data.

The present invention further provides a liquid crystal display (LCD) panel with function of compensating feed-through effect. The LCD panel comprises plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit, a data-driving circuit, and a gamma voltage generator. Each group of plural groups of the pixels comprises a first pixel, and a second pixel. The first pixel comprises a first transistor, a first storage capacitor, and a first liquid capacitor. The first transistor has a first end coupled to a data line, a second end, and a control end coupled to a first gate line. The first storage capacitor and the first liquid capacitor are coupled between a common voltage source and the second end of the first transistor. The second pixel comprises a second transistor, a second storage capacitor, and a second liquid capacitor. The second transistor has a first end coupled to the second end of the first transistor, a second end, and a control end coupled to a second gate line. The second storage capacitor and the second liquid capacitor are coupled between the common voltage source and the second end of the second transistor. The gate-driving circuit is utilized for driving the first gate line and the second gate line. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line, the data-driving circuit writes a first data into the first pixel through the data line and the first transistor. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line and the second gate line, the data-driving circuit writes a second data into the second pixel through the data line, the first transistor, and the second transistor. The gamma voltage generator is utilized for providing a group of positive polarity gamma voltages and a group of negative polarity gamma voltages to the data-driving circuit. The gamma voltage generator comprises a first voltage-dividing circuit, a first switch circuit, a second voltage-dividing circuit, a second switch circuit, and a control circuit. The first voltage-dividing circuit is coupled between a first node and a second node. The first voltage-dividing circuit is utilized for generating the group of positive polarity gamma voltages according to a first voltage on the first node and a second voltage on the second node. Voltage levels of the group of positive polarity gamma voltages are between voltage levels of the first voltage and the second voltage. The voltage level of the second voltage is equal to a predetermined high voltage level. The first switch circuit is coupled to the first node. The second voltage-dividing circuit is coupled between a third node and a fourth node. The second voltage-dividing circuit is utilized for generating the group of negative polarity gamma voltages according to a third voltage on the third node and a fourth voltage on the fourth node. Voltage levels of the group of negative polarity gamma voltages are between voltage levels of the third voltage and the fourth voltage. The voltage level of the third voltage is equal to a first predetermined voltage level. The second switch circuit is coupled to the fourth node. The control circuit is utilized for controlling the first switch circuit to switch the first voltage to the first predetermined voltage level and controlling the second switch circuit to switch the fourth voltage to a predetermined low voltage level when the data-driving circuit writes the first data. When the data-driving circuit writes the second data, the control circuit controls the first switch circuit to switch the first voltage to the first predetermined voltage level plus a compensating voltage level, and controls the second switch circuit to switch the fourth voltage to the predetermined low voltage level plus the compensating voltage level.

These and other objectives of the present invention will no doubt become obvious to those of ordinary skill in the art after reading the following detailed description of the preferred embodiment that is illustrated in the various figures and drawings.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating an LCD panel having a half-source-driving structure.

FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating the driving method of the LCD panel of FIG. 1.

FIG. 3 and FIG. 4 are diagrams illustrating the feed-through effect suffered by the LCD panel of FIG. 1.

FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an LCD panel according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 6 and FIG. 7 are diagrams illustrating the LCD panel of FIG. 5 capable of displaying with correct brightness.

FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an LCD panel according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

Please refer to FIG. 1. FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating an LCD panel 100 having a half-source-driving structure. The LCD panel 100 includes plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit 110, a data-driving circuit 120, and a gamma voltage generator 130. Each group of pixels has similar structure. Take the first group of pixels GROUP₁ as an example for illustration. The first group GROUP₁ of pixels includes pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂. The pixel PIX₁ includes a transistor Q₁, a storage capacitor C_(S1) and a liquid crystal capacitor C_(L1). The transistor Q₁ includes a first end (1) coupled to a data line S_(H), a second end (2), and a control end (C) coupled to a gate line G_(J). The storage capacitor C_(S1) includes a first end (1) coupled to the second end of the transistor Q₁, and a second end (2) coupled to a common voltage source V_(COM). The liquid crystal capacitor C_(L1) also includes a first end (1) coupled to the second end of the transistor Q₁, and a second end (2) coupled to a common voltage source V_(COM). The gate-driving circuit 110 is utilized for providing gate-driving signals to gate lines G₁˜G_(M). V_(G1)˜V_(GM) represent voltages on the gate lines G₁˜G_(M), respectively. The gamma voltage generator 130 is utilized for providing gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) to data-driving circuit 120. The data-driving circuit 120 is utilized for writing data into the pixels in LCD panel 100 through data lines S₁˜S_(N) according to the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX).

Please refer to FIG. 2. FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating the driving method of the LCD panel 100. In the period T₁ of FIG. 2, the gate-driving circuit 110 provides the gate-driving signals to the gate lines G_(J) and G_((J+1)), so that the transistors Q₁ and Q₂ are both turned on. In this way, the data-driving circuit 120 charges the storage capacitor C_(S2) through the data line S_(H), and the transistors Q₁ and Q₂. In other words, the data-driving circuit 120 writes data into the pixel PIX₂, wherein the data written into the pixel PIX₂ is called “the second data” hereinafter. In the period T₂ of FIG. 2, the gate-driving circuit 110 only provides the gate-driving signal to the gate line G_(J), so that the transistor Q₁ is turned on and the transistor Q₂ is turned off. In this way, the data-driving circuit 120 charges the storage capacitor C_(S1) through the data line S_(H) and the transistor Q₁. In other words, the data-driving circuit 120 writes data into the pixel PIX₁, wherein the data written into the pixel PIX₁ is called “the first data” hereinafter. It can be seen according to the above illustration that the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂ can share one data line S_(H) by means of the driving method illustrated in FIG. 2. Hence, compared with conventional LCD panel, in the LCD panel 100 having the half-source-driving structure, the number of data lines is reduced.

Please refer to FIG. 3 and FIG. 4. FIG. 3 and FIG. 4 are diagrams illustrating the feed-through effect suffered by the LCD panel 100. In FIG. 3 and FIG. 4, it is assumed that the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 100 is frame inversion, and the common voltage source V_(COM) provides a DC common voltage V_(COM). DA₁ represents the data stored by the pixel PIX₁. DA₂ represents the data stored by the pixel PIX₂. FIG. 3 shows the waveforms of the data-driving signals V_(GJ) and V_(G(J+1)), and the data DA₁ and DA₂ in an odd frame of the LCD panel 100. In FIG. 3 and FIG. 4, the first data written into the pixel PIX₁ and the second data written into the pixel PIX₂ are both equal to DA_(INT1), and the data polarity of each pixel in the LCD panel 100 is positive. In period T₁ of FIG. 3, when the gate-driving circuit 110 drives the gate lines G_(J) and G_((J+1)) at the same time, the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data (DA_(INT1)) into the pixel PIX₂. When the LCD panel 100 enters the period T₂, the gate-driving circuit 110 only drives the gate line G_(J). The voltage level of the data DA_(INT1) stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT) because the data DA_(INT1) stored in the pixel PIX₂ is affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(G(J+1)) through the parasitic capacitor of the transistor Q₂. In the period T₂, the data-driving circuit 120 writes the first data (DA_(INT1)) to the pixel PIX₁. When the period T₂ is over, the voltage level of the data DA_(INT1) stored in the pixel PIX₁ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT) because the data DA_(INT1) stored in the pixel PIX₁ is affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(GJ). In this way, the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ becomes DA₁₁. In addition, the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ is also affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(GJ) so that the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT). Therefore, the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ becomes DA₂₁. It can be seen according to the above illustration that although the first data written by the data-driving circuit 120 into the pixel PIX₁ and the second data written by the data-driving circuit 120 into the pixel PIX₂ are both equal to DA_(INT1), the data DA₂₁ stored in the pixel PIX₂ is not equal to the data DA₁₁ stored in the pixel PIX₁ because the pixel PIX₂ suffers the feed-through effect two times (that is, the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by 2V_(FT)), but the pixel PIX₂ suffers the feed-through effect only one time (that is, the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₁ decreases only by V_(FT)). FIG. 4 shows the waveforms of the data-driving signals V_(GJ) and V_(G(J+1)), and the data DA₁ and DA₂ in an even frame of the LCD panel 100. The data polarity of each pixel of the LCD panel 100 is negative. Similarly, although the first data written by the data-driving circuit 120 into the pixel PIX₁ and the second data written by the data-driving circuit 120 into the pixel PIX₂ are both equal to (−DA_(INT2)), the data (−DA₂₂) stored in the pixel PIX₂ is not equal to the data (−DA₁₂) stored in the pixel PIX₁ because the pixel PIX₂ suffers the feed-through effect two times (that is, the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by 2V_(FT)), but the pixel PIX₂ suffers the feed-through effect only one time (that is, the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₁ decreases only by V_(FT)).

It can be seen according to the above illustration that by means of the driving method illustrated in FIG. 2, the pixel PIX₂ suffers the feed-through effect two times and the pixel PIX₂ suffers the feed-through effect only one time. In other words, the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂ suffer the feed-through effect with different degrees. Thus, even if the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1˜V) _(AX) provided by the gamma voltage generator 130 and the DC common voltage V_(COM) are adjusted according to the feed-through effect suffered by the pixel PIX₁, the pixel PIX₂ still can not correctly store the data to display with correct brightness. That is, in the LCD panel 100, each pixel PIX₂ of each group of pixels can not display with correct brightness. In this way, the LCD panel 100 can not correctly display images.

Please refer to FIG. 5. FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an LCD panel 500 according to a first embodiment of the present invention. The LCD panel 500 has a half-source-driving structure. The LCD panel 500 includes plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit 110, a data-driving circuit 120, and a gamma voltage generator 530. The structures of the plural groups of the pixels of the LCD panel 500 are similar to those of the LCD panel 100, and the driving method for the LCD panel is similar to the driving method illustrated in FIG. 2. In the LCD panel 500, the gamma generator 530 is utilized for providing a group of positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and a group of negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) to the data-driving circuit 120. The gamma voltage generator 530 includes voltage-dividing circuits 531 and 532, switch circuits 533 and 534, and a control circuit 535. The voltage-diving circuit 531 includes a plurality of resistors coupled in series between nodes P₁ and P₂. The voltage-dividing circuit 531 generates the group of positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) according to a voltage V₁ on the node P₁ and a voltage V₂ on the node P₂, wherein voltage levels of the group of positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) are between voltage levels of the voltages V₁ and V₂. The voltage level of the voltage V₂ is equal to a predetermined high voltage level V_(DD). The voltage-dividing circuit 532 includes a plurality of resistors coupled in series between nodes P₃ and P₄. The voltage-dividing circuit 532 generates the group of negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) according to a voltage V₃ on the node P₃ and the a voltage V₄ on the node P₄, wherein voltage levels of the group of negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) are between voltage levels of the voltages V₃ and V₄. The voltage level of the voltage V₃ is equal to a predetermined voltage level V_(DC). The switch circuit 533 is coupled to the node P₁. The control end C of the switch circuit 533 is coupled to the control circuit 535. The switch circuit 533 is utilized for switching the voltage level of the voltage V₁ to be equal to the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) or the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) plus a compensating voltage level V_(CP). The switch circuit 534 is coupled to the node P₁. The control end C of the switch circuit 534 is coupled to the control circuit 535. The switch circuit 534 is utilized for switching the voltage level of the voltage V₄ to be equal to a predetermined low voltage level V_(SS) or the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS) plus the compensating voltage level V_(CP). In the LCD panel 500, the compensating voltage level V_(CP) is set to be equal to the feed-through voltage level V_(FT). The voltage difference between the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD) and the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) is set to be equal to the voltage difference between the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) and the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS). When the common voltage source V_(COM) provides a DC common voltage, the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) is set to be equal to the voltage level of the DC common voltage. When the common voltage source V_(COM) provides an AC common voltage, the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) is set to be equal to the DC level of the AC common voltage. The control circuit 535 controls the switch circuits 533 and 534 to adjust the voltage levels of the positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and the negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) according to whether the data-driving circuit 120 writes data into the pixels PIX₁ or PIX₂. In this way, both the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂ can correctly display with correct brightness. The operational principle of the LCD panel 500 is further illustrated as below.

When the data-driving circuit 120 writes the first data into the pixel PIX₁, the control circuit 535 controls the switch circuit 533 to switch the voltage V₁ to the predetermined voltage level V_(DC), and controls the switch circuit 534 to switch the voltage V₄ to the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS). Hence, the voltage-dividing circuit 531 generates the positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) with voltage levels between V_(DC) and V_(DD), and the voltage-dividing circuit 532 generates the negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) with voltage levels between V_(DC) and V_(SS). When the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data into the pixel PIX₂, the control circuit 535 controls the switch circuit 533 to switch the voltage V₁ to the voltage level (V_(DC)+V_(CP)), and controls the switch circuit 534 to switch the voltage V₄ to the voltage level (V_(SS)+V_(CP)). Therefore, the voltage-dividing circuit 531 generates the positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) with voltage levels between (V_(DC)+V_(CP)) and V_(DD), and the voltage-dividing circuit 532 generates the negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) with voltage levels between V_(DC) and (V_(SS)+V_(CP)). In other words, the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data into the pixel PIX₂ are higher than those generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the first data into the pixel PIX₁ by one compensating voltage level V_(CP). Since the compensating voltage level V_(CP) is set to be equal to the feed-through voltage level V_(FT), the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data into the pixel PIX₂ can compensate the feed-through effect suffered by the pixel PIX₂. In this way, the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂ of each group of pixels can display with correct brightness.

Please refer to FIG. 6 and FIG. 7. FIG. 6 and FIG. 7 are diagrams illustrating the LCD panel 500 capable of displaying with correct brightness. In FIG. 6 and FIG. 7, it is assumed that the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 500 is frame inversion, and the common voltage source V_(COM) provides a DC common voltage V_(COM). DA₁ represents the data stored in the pixel PIX₁. DA₂ represents the data stored in the pixel PIX₂.

FIG. 6 shows the waveforms of the data-driving signals V_(GJ) and V_(G(J+1)), and the data DA₁ stored in the pixel PIX₁ and the data DA₂ stored in the pixel PIX₂ in an odd frame of the LCD panel 500. In FIG. 6, the data-driving circuit 120 writes data DA_(INT1) into the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂, and the data polarity of each pixel of the LCD panel 500 is positive in the odd frame of the LCD panel 500. In period T₁ of FIG. 6, when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data (DA_(INT1)) into the pixel PIX₂, the control circuit 535 controls the switch circuit 533 to switch the voltage level voltage of the voltage V₁ to (V_(DC)+V_(CP)), and controls the switch circuit 534 to switch the voltage level of the voltage V₄ to (V_(SS)+V_(CP)). In this way, all of the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 increases by one compensating voltage level V_(CP). Therefore, when the gate-driving circuit 110 drives the gate lines G_(J) and G_((J+1)), the data-driving circuit 120 actually writes the second data (DA_(INT1)+V_(CP)) into the pixel PIX₂ according to the positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) compensated by the compensating voltage level V_(CP). When the LCD panel 500 enters the period T₂, the gate-driving circuit 110 only drives the gate line G_(J). The data (DA_(INT1)+V_(CP)) stored in the pixel PIX₂ is affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(G(J+1)) through the parasitic capacitor of the transistor Q₂ so that the voltage level of the data (DA_(INT1)+V_(CP)) stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT). Since the compensating voltage level V_(CP) is set to be equal to the feed-through voltage level V_(FT), the data stored in the PIX₂ becomes DA_(INT1) in the period T₂. In the period T₂ of FIG. 6, when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the first data (DA_(INT1)) into the pixel PIX₁, the control circuit 535 controls the switch circuit 533 to switch the voltage V₁ to the predetermined voltage level V_(DC), and control the switch circuit 534 to switch the voltage V₄ to the predetermine low voltage level V_(SS). In this way, the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 are switched to be un-compensated voltage levels. As a result, the data-driving circuit 120 writes first data DA_(INT1) into the pixel PIX₁ according to the un-compensated positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP). When the period T₂ is over, the data DA_(INT1) stored in the pixel PIX₁ is affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(GJ) so that the voltage level of the data DA_(INT1) stored in the pixel PIX₁ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT). In this way, the data stored in the pixel PIX₁ becomes DA₁₁. In addition, the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ is also affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(GJ) so that the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT) again. Hence, the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ becomes DA₂₁.

FIG. 7 shows the waveforms of the data-driving signals V_(GJ) and V_(G(J+1)), and the data DA₁ stored in the pixel PIX₁ and the data DA₂ stored in the pixel PIX₂ in an even frame of the LCD panel 500. In the even frame of the LCD panel 500, the data polarity of each pixel is negative. In the period T₁ of FIG. 7, when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the data (−DA_(INT2)) into the pixel PIX₂, the control circuit 535 controls the switch circuit 533 to switch the voltage V₁ to (V_(DC)+V_(CP)), and controls the switch circuit 534 to switch the voltage V₄ to (V_(SS)+V_(CP)). In this way, all of the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 increases by one compensating voltage level V_(CP). Therefore, when the gate-driving circuit 110 drives the gate lines G_(J) and G_((J+1)), the data-driving circuit 120 actually writes the data (−DA_(INT2)+V_(CP)) into the pixel PIX₂ according to the negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) compensated by the compensating voltage level V_(CP). When the LCD panel 500 enters the period T₂, the gate-driving circuit 110 only drives the gate line G. The data (−DA_(INT2)+V_(CP)) stored in the pixel PIX₂ is affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(G(J+1)) through the parasitic capacitor of the transistor Q₂ so that the voltage level of the data (−DA_(INT2)+V_(CP)) stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT). Since the compensating voltage level V_(CP) is set to be equal to the feed-through voltage level V_(FT), the data stored in the PIX₂ becomes (−DA_(INT2)) in the period T₂. In the period T₂ of FIG. 7, when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the data (−DA_(INT2)) into the pixel PIX₁, the control circuit 535 controls the switch circuit 533 to switch the voltage level of the voltage V₁ to the predetermined voltage level V_(DC), and control the switch circuit 534 to switch the voltage level of the voltage V₄ to the predetermine low voltage level V_(SS). In this way, the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) generated by the gamma voltage generator 530 are switched to be un-compensated voltage levels. As a result, the data-driving circuit 120 writes data (−DA_(INT2)) into the pixel PIX₁ according to the un-compensated negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN). When the period T₂ is over, the data (−DA_(INT2)) stored in the pixel PIX₁ is affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(GJ) so that the voltage level of the data (−DA_(INT2)) stored in the pixel PIX₁ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT). In this way, the data stored in the pixel PIX₁ becomes (−DA₁₂). In addition, the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ is also affected by the falling edge of the voltage V_(GJ) so that the voltage level of the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ decreases by one feed-through voltage level V_(FT) again. Hence, the data stored in the pixel PIX₂ becomes (−DA₂₂).

It can be seen according to the above illustration that in the odd frame shown in FIG. 6, the data DA₂₁ stored in the pixel PIX₂ and the data DA₁₁ stored in the pixel PIX₁ are both equal to (DA_(INT1)−V_(FT)), and in the even frame shown in FIG. 7, the data (−DA₂₂) stored in the pixel PIX₂ and the data (−DA₁₂) stored in the pixel PIX₁ are both equal to (−DA_(INT2)−V_(FT)). In other words, the feed-through effect suffered by the pixel PIX₂ can be compensated by means of the control circuit 535 controlling the switch circuits 533 and 534 to adjust the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN). In addition, the polarity of the data (DA_(INT1)−V_(FT)) stored in the pixel PIX₁ (or PIX₂) in the odd frame can be set to be inverted to that of the data (−DA_(INT2)−V_(FT)) stored in the pixel PIX₁ (or PIX₂) in the even frame by properly setting the values of the data DA_(INT1) and DA_(INT2). In this way, the function of polarity inversion can be realized in the LCD panel 500, and each pixel in the LCD panel 500 can display with correct brightness.

In addition, in FIG. 6 and FIG. 7, it is assumed that the common voltage source V_(COM) in the LCD panel 500 provides a DC common voltage. However, when the common voltage source V_(COM) in the LCD panel 500 provides an AC common voltage, each pixel of the LCD panel 500 can still display with correct brightness by setting the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) to be equal to the DC level of the AC common voltage. In this situation, the operational principle of the LCD panel 500 is similar to that illustrated in FIG. 6 and FIG. 7. In addition, in the above illustration, the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 500 is set to be frame inversion for example. However, the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 500 also can be column inversion, row inversion, dot inversion, or 2-dot inversion. No matter what the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 500 is, the feed-through effect suffered by the pixel PIX₂ can be compensated by the control circuit 535 controlling the switch circuit 533 and 534 to adjust the voltage levels of the positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) and the negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN). Consequently, no matter what the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 500 is, each pixel in the LCD panel 500 displays with correct brightness, so that the LCD panel 500 can correctly display images.

Please refer to FIG. 8. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an LCD panel 800 according to a second embodiment of the present invention. The LCD panel 800 includes plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit 110, a data-driving circuit 120, and a gamma voltage generator 830. The structure and the driving method of the LCD panel 800 are similar to those of the LCD panel 500. Compared with the LCD panel 500, in the LCD panel 800, the gamma voltage generator 830 provides a group of gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) to the data-driving circuit 130. The gamma voltage generator 830 includes a voltage-dividing circuit 831, switch circuits 832 and 833, and a control circuit 834. The voltage-dividing circuit 831 includes a plurality of resistor coupled in series between nodes P₁ and P₂. The voltage-dividing circuit 831 generates the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) according to a voltage V₁ on the node P₁ and a voltage V₂ on the node P₂. The voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) are between the voltage levels of the voltages V₁ and V₂. The switch circuit 832 is coupled to the node P₁. The control end C of the switch circuit 832 is coupled to the control circuit 834. The switch circuit 832 is utilized for switching the voltage V₁ to the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) or the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) plus one compensating voltage level V_(CP). The switch circuit 833 is coupled to the node P₂. The control end C of the switch circuit 833 is coupled to the control circuit 834. The switch circuit 833 is utilized for switching the voltage V₂ to the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD), the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS), or the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS) plus one compensating voltage level V_(CP). Similarly, in the LCD panel 800, the compensating voltage level V_(CP) is set to be equal to the feed-through voltage level V_(FT), and the voltage difference between the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD) and the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) is set to be equal to the voltage difference between the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) and the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS). When the common voltage source V_(COM) provides a DC common voltage, the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) is set to be equal to the voltage level of the DC common voltage. When the common voltage source V_(COM) provides an AC common voltage, the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) is set to be equal to the DC level of the AC common voltage. In the LCD panel 800, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuits 832 and 833 to adjust the voltage levels of the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) for the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂ displaying with correct brightness. The related operational principle is further illustrated in the following description.

When the data-driving circuit 120 writes the first data into the pixel PIX₁, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuit 832 to switch the voltage V₁ to be the predetermined voltage level V_(DC), and controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD) or the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS) according to the polarity of the first data. More particularly, when the polarity of the first data is positive, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage level of the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD). When the polarity of the first data is negative, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage level of the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS).

When the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data into the pixel PIX₂, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuit 832 to switch the voltage V₁ to be the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) or the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) plus one compensating voltage level V_(CP), and controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD) or the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS) plus one compensating voltage level V_(CP) according to the polarity of the second data. When the polarity of the second data is positive, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined voltage level V_(DC) plus one compensating voltage level V_(CP), and controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage level of the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined high voltage level V_(DD). When the polarity of the second data is negative, the control circuit 834 controls the switch circuit 832 to switch the voltage V₁ to be the predetermined voltage level V_(DC), and controls the switch circuit 833 to switch the voltage V₂ to be the predetermined low voltage level V_(SS) plus one compensating voltage level V_(CP).

According to the above illustration, when the data-driving circuit 120 writes the first data into the pixel PIX₁, if the polarity of the first data is positive, the gamma voltage generator 830 provides the gamma voltages V_(A1)∥V_(AX) with voltage levels between V_(DD) and V_(DC); if the polarity of the first data is negative, the gamma voltage generator 830 provides the gamma voltages V_(A1˜V) _(AX) with voltage levels between V_(DC) and V_(SS). When the data-driving circuit 120 writes the second data into the pixel PIX₂, if the polarity of the second data is positive, the gamma voltage generator 830 provides the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) with voltage levels between V_(DD) and (V_(DC)+V_(CP)); if the polarity of the second data is negative, the gamma voltage generator 830 provides the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) with voltage levels between V_(DC) and (V_(SS)+V_(CP)). In other words, when the polarity of the first data (or the second data) is positive, the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) provided by the gamma voltage generator 830 are similar to the positive polarity gamma voltages V_(A1P)˜V_(AXP) provided by the gamma voltage generator 530; and when the polarity of the first data (or the second data) is negative, the gamma voltages V_(A1)˜V_(AX) provided by the gamma voltage generator 830 are similar to the negative polarity gamma voltages V_(A1N)˜V_(AXN) provided by the gamma voltage generator 530. In other words, the operation of the LCD panel 800 is similar to that of the LCD panel 500. For example, when the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 800 is frame inversion, the waveforms of the data stored in the pixels PIX₁ and PIX₂ of the LCD panel 800 are similar to those shown in FIG. 6 and FIG. 7. Consequently, each pixel of the LCD panel 800 displays with correct brightness, so that the LCD panel can correctly display images.

In addition, the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 800 also can be column inversion, row inversion, or dot inversion. When the type of the polarity inversion of the LCD panel 800 is column inversion, row inversion, or dot inversion, the operational principle of the LCD panel 800 is similar to that illustrated in the above description.

In conclusion, the LCD panel provided by the present invention includes plural groups of pixels, a gate-driving circuit, a data-driving circuit, and a gamma voltage generator. Each group of pixels includes a first pixel and a second pixel. The first pixel and the second pixel share one data line, and the second pixel is coupled to the data line through the first pixel. The first pixel and the second pixel are coupled to a first gate line and a second gate line, respectively. When the gate-driving circuit only drives the first gate line, the data-driving circuit writes data into the first pixel. When the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line and the second gate line at the same time, the data-driving circuit writes data into the second pixel. In the LCD panel provided by the present invention, when the data-driving circuit writes data into the first pixel, the gamma voltage generator provides un-compensated gamma voltages to the data-driving circuit. When the data-driving circuit writes data into the second pixel, the gamma voltage generator provides the gamma voltages compensated by a compensating voltage level to the data-driving circuit. In this way, the feed-through effect suffered by the second pixel is compensated by compensating the voltage level of the data stored in the second pixel, so that the first pixel and the second pixel suffer the feed-through effect with the same degree. Hence, each pixel of the LCD panel provided by the present invention can display with correct brightness, so that the LCD panel provided by the present invention can correctly display images.

Those skilled in the art will readily observe that numerous modifications and alterations of the device and method may be made while retaining the teachings of the invention. Accordingly, the above disclosure should be construed as limited only by the metes and bounds of the appended claims. 

What is claimed is:
 1. A liquid crystal display (LCD) panel with function of compensating feed-through effect, comprising: plural groups of pixels, each group of pixels comprising: a first pixel, comprising a first transistor, a first storage capacitor, and a first liquid capacitor, the first transistor having a first end coupled to a data line, a second end, and a control end coupled to a first gate line, the first storage capacitor and the first liquid capacitor being coupled between a common voltage source and the second end of the first transistor; and a second pixel, comprising a second transistor, a second storage capacitor, and a second liquid capacitor, the second transistor having a first end coupled to the second end of the first transistor, a second end, and a control end coupled to a second gate line, the second storage capacitor and the second liquid capacitor being coupled between the common voltage source and the second end of the second transistor; a gate-driving circuit, for driving the first gate line and the second gate line; a data-driving circuit, when the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line, the data-driving circuit writing a first data into the first pixel through the data line and the first transistor, when the gate-driving circuit drives the first gate line and the second gate line, the data-driving circuit writing a second data into the second pixel through the data line, the first transistor, and the second transistor; and a gamma voltage generator, for providing a group of positive polarity gamma voltages and a group of negative polarity gamma voltages to the data-driving circuit, the gamma voltage generator comprising: a first voltage-dividing circuit, coupled between a first node and a second node, for generating the group of positive polarity gamma voltages according to a first voltage on the first node and a second voltage on the second node, voltage levels of the group of positive polarity gamma voltages being between voltage levels of the first voltage and the second voltage, the voltage level of the second voltage being equal to a predetermined high voltage level; a first switch circuit, coupled to the first node; a second voltage-dividing circuit, coupled between a third node and a fourth node, for generating the group of negative polarity gamma voltages according to a third voltage on the third node and a fourth voltage on the fourth node, voltage levels of the group of negative polarity gamma voltages being between voltage levels of the third voltage and the fourth voltage, the voltage level of the third voltage being equal to a first predetermined voltage level; a second switch circuit, coupled to the fourth node; and a control circuit, for controlling the first switch circuit to switch the first voltage to the first predetermined voltage level and controlling the second switch circuit to switch the fourth voltage to a predetermined low voltage level when the data-driving circuit writes the first data, and for controlling the first switch circuit to switch the first voltage to the first predetermined voltage level plus a compensating voltage level, and controls the second switch circuit to switch the fourth voltage to the predetermined low voltage level plus the compensating voltage level when the data-driving circuit writes the second data.
 2. The LCD panel of claim 1, wherein type of polarity version of the LCD panel is column inversion, row inversion, frame inversion, dot inversion, or 2-dot inversion.
 3. The LCD panel of claim 1, wherein when the common voltage source provides a DC common voltage, the first predetermined voltage level is equal to voltage level of the DC common voltage, and voltage difference between the predetermined high voltage level and the first predetermined voltage level is equal to voltage difference between the first predetermined voltage level and the predetermined low voltage level.
 4. The LCD panel of claim 3, wherein when the common voltage source provides an AC common voltage, the first predetermined voltage level is equal to DC level of the AC common voltage, and voltage difference between the predetermined high voltage level and the first predetermined voltage level is equal to voltage difference between the first predetermined voltage level and the predetermined low voltage level.
 5. The LCD panel of claim 4, wherein each of the first voltage-dividing circuit and the second voltage-dividing circuit comprises a plurality of resistors coupled in series.
 6. The LCD panel of claim 5, wherein type of polarity version of the LCD panel is column inversion, row inversion, frame inversion, dot inversion, or 2-dot inversion.
 7. The LCD panel of claim 3, wherein each of the first voltage-dividing circuit and the second voltage-dividing circuit comprises a plurality of resistors coupled in series.
 8. The LCD panel of claim 1, wherein when the common voltage source provides an AC common voltage, the first predetermined voltage level is equal to DC level of the AC common voltage, and voltage difference between the predetermined high voltage level and the first predetermined voltage level is equal to voltage difference between the first predetermined voltage level and the predetermined low voltage level.
 9. The LCD panel of claim 8, wherein each of the first voltage-dividing circuit and the second voltage-dividing circuit comprises a plurality of resistors coupled in series.
 10. The LCD panel of claim 9, wherein type of polarity version of the LCD panel is column inversion, row inversion, frame inversion, dot inversion, or 2-dot inversion.
 11. The LCD panel of claim 1, wherein each of the first voltage-dividing circuit and the second voltage-dividing circuit comprises a plurality of resistors coupled in series.
 12. The LCD panel of claim 11, wherein type of polarity version of the LCD panel is column inversion, row inversion, frame inversion, dot inversion, or 2-dot inversion. 